davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
y asuteS MIIerIei.
8ie lanse faHrt Elm BferS arbeitstiidtig
hIei6cu.

l1sbsr tieie Srase 1T uieI seitrttten wors
ben uub birfte ss intereiI ant iein, gu erfabs
rem, baB in BEN StdQsn bes l. idleft9eu
0rasoner'R ssiments Rr. 4 81 2iben in
S9Ieiisn nod cine OunteIfu9sftute, cir
t%Isinss, sierIi9es gfsr6, itebt, pel8es i'm
Sabre 1866 nit Der &emonte gum &s9ts
msrte fam, bic 8etS3ise pom 1866 unb
l87OI7l nit burdsema9t, in benz ~eriteren
TeIbSuse bel Der StG!tter Ittaque 3weis
NAL u~erpunbet (6aIs unO 9interi3enteD
ionit absr ME trane purbe. 0as 8ferb
usrridtet nod bsute ieoen Oienf, 1T be,
bette Renner uno Springer trOb ietner 90
Sabre uno piro notltltb bod IN @brer
sebaIten. Sin SpsciaIitit lit, bag bas
Gbier nur CUTE Retter I'M SuttsI buIbet
unb ausnabmsIos ieben &etruten ab3uiats
teln pflest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27

banstirde brennt unb i1ou i9lusen bic
Slammen baraus berpor unb Der Wtno
uebte fe na6 unIerer Seite, une 9tli8nos
los Saus braunte an ba mu6ten bic 9enie
pom Dad, BERN IS ienste unb brernte uns
ter ben S9iefer. Sd blieb, 10 lanse t4
tonnte, aber ais es obeu t~niitsrte uno bic
Seniter fpransen, 3o9 mid Der @iiaNsr
binaus a; mir ietten uus in ben Oomprobs
itenbof, unb i'd fab, pte has 9aus aus
brannte unb wie bic WtGusrn etnitiir5ten.
@reteI sins i4Iuassnb Ing Nebenitmmer.
9etls peinenb bate metne @rOBmutter
suseb0rt, bann fubr fte fort:
Ia6 pier @o5en tsbrten MIR Srriit IN
bic Stabt NIT ben Oeuti5en. l%lniere
Scbe mar nod 3iemlt5 uuuerIebrt I'M Gel
Ter, Oant Der Sor9falt. Ereue uno Dem
Rutbe @retels. Sir etbisIten Aae Bob.
nuna i'm S3loB unb in Der Marttnsburs
S6redli4 TABS bort aust Was nt5t
niets unb uagelfef mar, mar seitOblen,
icaar ~einSeIne Ebiren waren ausgebdnst.
Ia6 swei Sabreu battsu mir uns ein9e;
w6bnt. Oa fam Der barte Biuter 81 auf
90 unb bic 8lotabe. Mtonita sebur Elm
S05terden - IS itarb. Die Staot lag
pol pom gerwunbstsn unb b6Sartise
&rantbeitsn berri1teu. Sincen3 bali unb
iprans Bel in Der Rotb, no INNER er nur
i'm Stanbe mar. Oa fam er zines Cages na6
6aus uno fror unb bate abue9ielno beiB.
ST leste ii9 su 8ett. UNI ni9t mebr aufs
suffeben - nod brei Sasen bssrubsn mir
Jpn auf benz Oomtir6bof. WOnita iber:
panb ben S9Ias ni9t; lie srdmte fi5
ftil ; Iautlos unb obne Rlase trus iie ibr
Qeib, bis ie tn meineu armeu an sebro9e:
mem Ssrssn ibr 2ebsu ausbau9te. sic
rubt neben Sinesn3 unb ibrsm Rinbe.
0ie @roBmutter i4wteg, uno ffiue Ebrds
men entitrSmten ben Iisbli5eu Iusen iiber
bic blei9en Wanseu, unb bic sutenoen
2ippen permo9ten LANCE ri9t fort5ufabren.
4u9 0ein 9roBuater fling ar SI trdns
teIn - aud sr lit an Ssrjweb uno suet
Sabre barauf, als bic Sran3oien wieber
etusoseu, ba besrub id aud i'm nebsn uns
iere &inbsr! Sd bin alein 3uriitsebIies
ben nit msinem 2sib - mir bIsiben ni9ts
als @rdber; benin Define Wutter wsilte in
meter Serne, unb Monita's Snabs, msin
@ntel, Iebte Bet 9e:wanbtsu auf benz 2anbe,
UNI i'm benz Bsffbau9e Der Stabt au ents
sieben. Die Stdtte, mo i9 seboren wors
BEN, mo i'd 70 slidli4 mar, mo meme. &ins
Der bas 2i9t Der WeIt erblidt batteH, war
nur nod elm Saufen pon &uineu. - Sa
tam bas neue S%abrbunoert - NIT ibm bic
uapoleonii9s 8eit uub bic ueue Ssrorb.
hung, baB feline 2si9sn msbr In Der Stabt
besraben perbeu blrfen. Sd erbtelt elm
Reicript, baB es mir fret ffanSe, bic 9rab:
feline non ~unieren @rdbern im Somtir9s
bofs abbolsu gu Iahen, anbernfalIs uerfiss
len iie Der Stabt. Gin Sabr barauf ebne:
rem iie bic Rir9b6fe, unb wo meine Rinber
unb msin Wann idlafen, brsitet fd bus
9taitsr bss Sombofes aus uno iteben
Sduler. 1nb msnn @ubere am alerlse'
Ientas an bic @rdbsr ssbsne ibre 2iebeu
su beiu9en unb fir fe su beten, bann fanu
i'd gu !Sauie bleiben unb weineu - benu
NO 1T ibr 9sbsin2 0o mar bic Stsle,
NO fs rubten3 - WSse mid Der Itsbs
Soft rs6t baIo pieber nit tbnen pereinen |!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
NiiBlihe uuo jdGolide Nr,ueien.

IS sibt cine gentle SIaTs Don WeittsIu sessH SsrtO.
piuus, bic abiolut uuSlOs THb. Steiss Rns SOtuHs uuS
arSHsisn gum srOBtsu SbstI aus 9OsOpbpltn, alOs. &bas
barber, Summit GambOis uHO ausersu p~srtbIOisn Ssitaus
tbeiIen Suiammsnseiest. Der Sdassu, ben tie in esr
gtassu esrieuiScu Gnri5teu, bic lie sebraudsu. lit uubs'
rehsnbar. sic Ieereu Die 1drms, aber fe tbun IS aewalt.
lam uub l%bermdBtg uue peruriabsn auBsreem S5mtrjsr
I'M Ssibe. Sbre 8irtuus 1T. ee 9iugspeies uue ben Otas
gen Su idpdasu. gSsit better lit es, oas augeuebme uuo
eeiunoe Abilbrmittel, Sotetter'S " a9eubitter
gu ge6rauteu, eelien BARTENDER 9irtuu9 niemalS S6mtrz
;eu uoraH9ebeH ODER pom elmer Irampibaiten, bsitigen
2bdtisteit Der Ddrme b~eslettet ptre. SIN SessHtbstl, es
itdrtt oteie Oreane, BEN DfGeeH uue ZEN sauSeu S6rper.
As elm @tttEl, mGlariibe Itebsr ~ beilen uRe ~ perblz
ten. tam ib tetne Wieet3iu nit ibm pergleideH, uuo IS
betIt aud Heruoie Sdpdbe, Sbeumatt5mus, lntbdttetett
hr NtsreR uRe Der Nloie unN 0noere inora1ntiAe YeiSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
90 bat iie mir meine @roBmutter err
sdblt unb 10 babe i'd fe Sir wieberssseben,
Iiebsr 9eier, bic Seidi9te pom vgdbaus
an Der IIbausttr9e".
Wbeumattsmus ,,us @t6t aeuen i5r

0uaIen Elm, wenn Der ansesriffene Gbeil tdsIi6
nit @lsnn's Sdwefsls Ssife. pel6eb bic Sdmerz
gen pertrsibt unb bic @elente unb MuSteln ses
idmeiSis ma9t, sspaidsn wirO. Sie 1T Sus
slsi9 eiu isbr pirtiamer SIGrer unb Seri96nes
rer Der Saut.
@lenn's sGpsftistf,, BELT uuS rerihSnert, CSC.
$iRs Saars u. 9artiarbs, i8paro II. braun, SOC.
Sife's 3aBni6msrJsutrrPisn bstlsu tn l Win. csc.
German Gprn sicnppsr, tSstst Slbusraussa.
SrpibsuIsp, u. T. u. 25s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
.ssnanpiaes siauipern INN ebsieu."

ct. 2puiS, Ro., i8rsiGt: SD bate Erst Sabre
lang an Satarrb s%eIttten. 3ettpeiiiS tpnute ta tauni
atbmeu, mubte mid ~6eitauptS ~rhuipsrl une fprtpibrenb
ipelen, unS tpnnte pdbrene Der lesteI aht Wlpuate
HthtS bslfen rlree. @lldltherweiie puree mir ses
ratbeu, DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy 81 ~psigden, Inb
iebt bin tb seIunp.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
,,ilmiasbares scinrn bon autarr6."

Grrf. B. SauSusr, Der berlbmte ResmeriF, In
Stbacu, Y. g., ipretbt: pgrr urSeiibr jebu Sdbrsn
Tit ta unbei8reiblI6 an @rcniitsn Naientatarrb. WIetu
SIuSarSt belt mstneu Sal tIr unbetlbdr uao iasts. i3
maie iterben. Wetu SAL mar 10 ibltmm, Rap meiue
Sttmrne ieeeu Sda BET SCuReRuuteysGrs 10 better ruroe,
bab Id uur tn stnsm 6IuiterteRe iprstsu trnnte. 9eS
MierssRS srittdte I'D betuGbe am SuiEen uES IuSleeren
beS SdlieS. 0urG ZEN @tbraub pcn DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy rICee ID y bret M2euGteI SciUEp, uEo
bic sur lit permanent ssHItebeI."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
Bon einenl 0e

Bon eiuem 9eberleloeu, moran i'd ldns
sere 3eit seIitten bate, wurbs i'd burd
Die I~nwenbans pon Or. ausuif S0nis's
hamburger Eropfen uolitdnbts bsfrsit. -
6ran3 Ri4eI, @sber Saus, @ise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27

S. bon 9angen, Gopetu, Sans, iast:
9egen Seritau9unsen sibt es ni9ts BEL
isres pte bas beriibmte ct. Satobs Del,
pie i'd i6On baufi9 9~eIssenbeit bate, 81
erprobeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
Eeuriae &obleH auf bic 9auptsr Der

Seurige &pbleH aut bic 9dupter Der
setsrnbsn unb tobenoeu 8eteransn pom
S9lase SairdiIo's Euttle's u. u. bat
Sbsrit Sonss pom 2. alabama &esiment
seiammslt, tnsem er etnsm Gonueeticuter
Rsgimsnt bic bieiem pdbrenb bes Rrieges
ab9snommene SABINE aus freien Stiden
,uritianote. ISebr bibi9, iast Sberit
Soues, ss iei ni9t id6u, bic Sabne ais
slnbenten ar ben Triumph uon Sribern
iiber Sriber" suriitaubsbalten. Man bari
spar ni5t eruarten, baB Sair5ilb unb bic
anberen SauptbeSer it6 bur6 bic RobIshe
bes sbemaIiseu Souf0osrirtens . fftiers be-
i9dmt fibIsn perbsu, bsnn bic i9einen
fur S9am nidt msbr al3u e~mpfiubiam su
isin. Sas 9siiptsl bss Sbsriten Sones
wirb absr pielei9t auf man6e anbere
8etsranen sinsn beiIiamen ginbrud mas
den.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-04

pounds. The engines are fitted with extension
boilers. straight stacks. Westinghouse brakes
pair of drivers, and the American steam
brake on another pair.
The Union Pacific people have decided to bore
a thnnel through the main range at the head OF
Clear creek, so TO connect Georgetown by rail
with the ey-stone on the western slope When
this is done IL is proposed to build standard
gauge road from Denver to Leadville
The construction party of the Denver, Mem
phis & Atlantic road is pushing the line north
ward toward Denver at lively rate, and It is
expected that trains will be running between
Chetopa and Denver by Oct. 81, and from Mem
phs to Denver by New Years.
On Monday night the rolling stock of the New
York, Portland & Montreal railway was run into
Vermont, and nothing but the mail train was
running yesterday. This state of affairs is the
outcome of an attempt to play this road into
the hands of receiver appointed by a New
York court
T. W. Teasdale, general passenger agent of the
Omaha road has been granted years leave of
absence. He has been in poor health for some
months, and Traffic Manager Clark placed a
private car at his disposal and told him to go
away and stay until he was well, and his salary
would be continued and all of his expenses paid
The general passenger agent of the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy says: 1--WE have subscribed
to- the conditions prescribed by the Eastern lines
the question of commissions, but where our
shall continue to do All do now is to
permit Eastern lines to decide whether not
their employees shall be remunerated by them
whether we shall pay their ticket agents
against their wishes. In other words. the G., b.
q @. people propose to pay ticket agents for any
service that they may do the c., B. q @ direct
ly. or through the company that employs
thar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-04
General and Miscellaneous.

The employees of the c., NJ. & St. p. road, in
the shops at Minneapolis. have formed real
estate investment association with capital of
$50, 000
The Northern Pacific Express Company sent
one of their agents to Alaska to establish ex-
press Offices at juneau and at Sitka. the LIST of
this month.
The Illinois Central will soon put on fruit
train TO start from Cairo and run through to
Dubuque. stopping only where fruit is TO be
received or delivered.
The Michigan Central road has notified it's
connections that hereafter property in full car
load lots can be transferred across the Straits OF
biackinaw without breaking bulk.
The reports of railroad earnings for April be-
gin TO como in The last week compares favor
ably with the preceding week. which makes 1t
reasonably certain that the average earnings.
per mile OF the railways of the United States
for the first four months of the year will be
from to 10 per cent. in of the CORE
spending four months Of 1856
The Canadian Pacific is building at the Mont
real shops twenty Ave engines Four CON
soldntiou engines. with cylinders 10 oy %. driv-
ing wheels 81 inches in diameter boiler pressure,
100 pounds; weight, II working order. l04. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-04
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
The O. & NJ Must Comply with ths Law.

The O. e. NJ. Must Comply with the Law.
SPRINGFrELD. May BIN the House, this
morning. Mr.. Fuller, from the railroad COM
mttee. reported upon the resolution au-
thorizing the investigation of the affairs
Of the Chic & Mississippi railway. The
committee submitted a joint resolution
instructing the Attorney general and Board
of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners to
begin proceeding of mandamus TO compel the
railroad to comply with the Constitution in the
matter of recurring a ~ iority of the directors
of the road to reside within the State and to
keep set Of books for the transfer of stock,
and further instructlng States attorneys in
counties through which the road runs to lay the
facts in their case and the law before the grand
juries of their respective counties for the pur-
pose of insritut;ng proceedings. Ire resolution
cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-04
Society Events.

Mrs. Silas Baldwin and daughter will give a
reception this afternoon from till o'clock.
Mrs. May Wright Sewali's regular weekly re-
ception will be omitted this week on account of
the Equal Suffrage convention.
At the Chatard Club meeting, tonight, there
will be musical and literary exercises and a de-
bate by Rev. ID. O'Donaghue DR.. r. A. Davis.
Capt James McHu ch, Rev. II. Alerding. NJ. w.
Carr and George Walsh. r. Rev. Mgr. Bes-
sonies will preside.
The Dairy maids drill corps has become per-
manent organization and DIR. Heiskel will con-
tinue drill master. Engagements for drills
outside OF this city have been made, and two
three trips will probably be made in the near
future.
on Monday night in honor OF Mr. and Mrs Taylor
Fenton, Of Ottumwa, Ia, former residents of
this city. The table ornamentation a panel
of nasturtiums, borGered with smilax. and was
very brilliant and beautiful. the space from the
panel to the edge of the table being only wide
enough for service The company included a
mum her of Mr. and Mrs. FeEtons most intimate
friends
GOLDEN WEDDING AT LoGANsPoRT.
Special to the lndianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT Ind, May 3-Mr and Mrs.
James NJ. Buchanan celebrated their golden
wedding to-day. They married in Penu-
sylvania aud have lived this county ever
since. The Buchanan family is of the
wealthiest and most powerful, politically, in
Cass county. Representatives of 1--WE genera
tons were present
ADAMs-DEvoI~
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, May Thomas B. Adams.
the well known attorney. and father-in-law of
Encouragement Micheuer this mora in Q
granted license to marry Mrs. Aurilla V.
Phillips, daughter of Thomas Devol. The cere-
mony performed the residence of the
groom, on West Washington street, by the Rev.
j. A. Sergeant, pastor OF the NJ. r.
Church. The groom is one of the most success
full and popular lawyers practicing at the Shelby
county bar and mas the utmost confidence and
esteem of the people. The bride is lady of re-
fnement and culture, and will be ornament
TO his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Grand Hotel: II. H. Hebbit. H. W. Streeter
Muncie; NJ Thompson. Charlottesville: S. B
Chambers, Akron; G. w. Armstrong, Detroit
Jno. Klee. DAYTON; John G. Wingate, Wingate
w. o. Kelly, Sprn gfeld; w. l. Walker. Rapit
City. d. T.: j. Claybaugh. Frankfort; ]. B
Hurlbut, Chicago; II. G. Gooding, Evansville
JOS VI. Goss. Paragon; Jno g. Hadley, Moores
vile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
THE HURLBUT PAPER COMPANY.
Their Failure Great Surprise-Liabili-
ties and Assets Estimated at $780, 600
and X15, 200.

PGTTsBURG, Mass, July 20.-The failure
of the Hurlbut Paper company of South
Lee caused great surprise the country over
The company is composed of Thomas and
Henry G. Hurlbut who always enjoyed
high standing in commercial circles the
mills turned out 5000 pounds of paper
every day. Business was good and it was
supposed they were sound to the core
Liabilities are estimated at 100000 assets
estimated not to exceed SO 900. In 1875 the
Hurlbuts mortgaged their mill to A. ID.
Jessup of Philadelphia for Sl20,00O, and
again in 1873 for $4,000. These mort
cages were not recorded until yesterday
Immediately after recording the mortgage
a petition IN insolvency was filed. The
general opinion is that they will not hold
as the law states that they must be on
record six months prior to insolvency pro-
ceedings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
The Constable Hook Fire.
A vEKITABLE WILD WEST SHOW.
Four Persons Seriously Shot During the
Performance.

CLINTON, Ia, July 90 Four people
were shot during the Wild West per-
formance of Sells Bros. circus Tuesday
night. George Harrington, aged II, was
shot in the forehead and will die. Mrs.
w. A. Lambertson was shot in the left
breast Just above the heart, in great dan
ger; Wallace Phillips, aged lG, shot in
the top of the head, not very seriously
wounded. One of the Indians was shot.
how badly is not known. He was imme.
diately taken away. No cause is given
for using bullets except that cowboy
got the wrong revolver. 1t was done dur
ing the encounter of cowboys and Indians
IN the ring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
Four Cars Derailed Near Colchester
Heights.

MILTON, July 20.-As south bound
freight was approaching Colchester
Heights last evening about 10 o'clock, run
ming on the up grade, a brake rod broke
and dropping upon the track, derailed its
car and three others, making bad wreck
age no one was injured. The cars were
loaded with lumber, corn and grain the
loss is not yet definitely known. The
night express for Boston, leaving ST. AL
bans at II O'Clock last evening, was held
here until the track was clear, at 7:15 this
morning The morning express trains
went through at 7:30, the morning mail
train south being delayed only about half
an hour. The freight traffic will be more
seriously delayed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22

that the whole expense of building will not
at the most exceed Sl4, 600 or Sl5, 900. Mr..
Narnum of Cambridge Centre is the com
missioner appointed by the State to have
charge of the work, and it is understood
that arrangements will be completed as soon
as possible so that the new bridge may be up
this fall.--Mr. j. G.. Place of the firm of
Place Bros, has severed his connection
with that firm, and left Monday night for
Boston, where he enters the Boston and
Providence restaurant as a partner, having
purchased "A half interest in the business.
THE repairs on st. Johns church, in
Guiding shinging, kalsomining' inside paint
ing, reseating and other improvements. are
now nearly completed, and it is thought that
the church will be ready for occupancy by
the last of this month.
Franklin.
Rev. Charles Hibbard of Providence, r.
l., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eleanor
Truax. w. r. Newton, A. b. of New
Brunswick, n. j., is spending vacation in
town spending his time haying on the old
Gates farm when the "sun shines and fish
ing for bass in Franklin pond in showery
weather At both occupations he is an un-
qualified success Mrs Kittie and Miss
Anna Bell of CastletOn, are in town among
old friends and relatives for a few days
c. Temple and family and Miss NJ. a. Pom
eroy are spending "A few weeks at Saratoga
There is prospect of a good school at the
academy this fall under the direction of w.
I. Abbott. graduate of st. Johnsbury
academy. a...,...
North Ferrisburgh.
This whole community suffers "A loss in
4, . 1
spected citizens, Mr.. Alvin Ball. For
months his friends and acquaintance
feared what came on Wednesday morning
For many years he has been an official mem
ber and a liberal supporter of the Methodist
church. Mr. Ball was au honest and indus
trious man, reliable neighbor, citizen and
Christian, aged 13 years. Miss Belle
Fonda is home from the West visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. II. Fonda
Bass and pike have been freely taken by
some of our experts with hook and line
at Thompson's point y martial is in
pro ,ess of organization Mir. Noble Kim
balls new barn presents fine appearance,
although unfinished MIR James Squier is
still seriously ill.-Mrs. Robbins, mother
of Rev. g. II. Robbins, is still visiting at the
parsonage. The funeral of Mr.. Ball will
be held from the late resi- lence ON Friday a,
| ! Il. III.
Other Parts of the State.
A. G. Shaw, the oldest man in Castleton
is dead, aged ST. He was II cousin Of Josh
Billings.
The village of Bennington will have a
special village meetin z this week to vote
upon the question of electric lights.
The Brandon Lime and Marble company
is doing prosperous business at Leices
| ter.
A new weekly paper, called The Rut
land Co,P,D Recorder and published by
the Rutland Publishing company, viii
make its debut on Saturday, July 30. Mr.
| tOrship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
THE BALr1MoRE AND OHIO DEAL.
All Negotiations are of, the Syndicate
Failing to Keep Its Promises.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Robert Gar
rett writes the editor of the Record.1as
follows The syndicate which was to ac-
quire large block of the stock of Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company did
not at the appointed time comply with
their engagements and all arrangements
and negotiations with them are now alb
solutely at an end The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company, its properties in
Guiding its large telegraph system and
ownership Of stock remains now as they
We're at the opening of the negotiations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
Doc" Wilson Dying.

PROVIDENCE, July 20.-The notorious
doc" Wilson is lying at the point of
death at his residence here suffering from
acute heart troubles and nervous prostra-
tion. He is a physical wreck and has
been constantly under the Doctors care
As hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
Racing at Mystic Park.

Mystic PARK, MEDFoRD, Mass. July
20.-Two very exciting races We're trotted
to-day with the following results; 2:32
class, purse 1900, Jack Shepard, jr. /, Rex
,, Owanee 3, Miss Ward A. Peter ), More
light d, Lady Comstock Z, best time 2:2915 :;
221 class, PAGERS and trotters, purse $500,
Hy Wilkes /, Sweepstakes ., George Jones
B, Captain 4, Joe b, 5, Everett Il, 6, best
time 2:24t9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
Decisions of the Commerce Commission
Announced.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Chairman Cool
ey of the Interstate commerce commits
sion this afternoon announced decisions
in what are known as the commission
cases brought ON the complaints of the
CMca-p Hui Alton aud Chicago, Rock
I>la d ;,ad i'ac lie reads agalnt the Penn
Syiya l3 HlA New IolN Ceutrpl aud Hud-
sIn R,N,r tutIa ia WulcL the complaints
t,VN d. missed.